Apparently the Porsche 911 at first was going to be named the 901, but Peugeot already had dibs on that model number as a name. Considering how litigious we are as a society, we're wondering how it's possible that Mazda didn't sue when the BMW 323 was introduced back in 1990. Mazda, after all, had been using the designation since 1977. Maybe they filed it under "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery." Or—and more likely—Mazda lawyers were asleep at the wheel. In any case, this little car needs to be set up with one of the great Mazda 323 roof rack cross bars available.

INNO Base Rack System Reviews

Nice product - but missing parts

Reviewed By Bruce N (ELKHART, IN)
—4/6/2013 10:37 AM

The INNO rack was fairly easy to install. Seems very solid after back and forth adjustments to the clamps. My packaging was missing end caps for the crossbars. I submitted the problem to the customer service email address and received a response quickly that they would work on the problem. However, haven't heard any additional information about when I would received them.

Without a 323 base rack system, your cargo capacity is severely limited. When you head out for a longer road trip, you have to leave stuff behind. With Mazda 323 roof rack cross bars you can take everything you need plus the kitchen sink, although we sincerely recommend you leave the sink in your kitchen. Mazda 323 roof rack cross bars are designed to work along with a great variety of accessories so you can tune yours up to carry all kinds of gear, either sporting equipment or extra luggage. And as always, with our low price guarantee, AutoAnything is the best place to get your Mazda 323 base rack system.